MAAT

Switching to MAAT

Keep your history. Bring the file you exported from your old app or your bank, and you’re set up in minutes.

What MAAT can read

Coming fromUse this file
MintThe transactions file (CSV) you downloaded from Mint. Many people saved one before Mint shut down in 2024.
Monarch MoneyA transactions export (CSV).
YNABA register export (CSV), including the older YNAB 4 format.
Your bank or cardA downloaded statement file: CSV, OFX, QFX (Quicken) or QIF.

MAAT recognizes the file on its own; you don’t need to pick the format.

How to import

  1. In MAAT, open Transactions and choose Import transactions.
  2. Choose your file, or open it, copy everything and paste it in.
  3. Check What will be added: choose which of your MAAT accounts each account in the file goes to, or leave some out.
  4. Categories from the file that MAAT doesn’t have can be matched to yours, made into new ones, or left as Uncategorized for your saved rules to sort.
  5. Tap import. Transactions already in MAAT are skipped, so importing the same file twice never adds anything twice.

Very large files are read in parts: the first part comes in now, and MAAT tells you how many more to bring in from a second file.

Then set up the rest

Why switch

See everything MAAT does. When MAAT opens, you can try it free for 30 days with everything included, and no payment details are needed.

Mint is a trademark of Intuit Inc., Monarch Money of Monarch Money, Inc., and YNAB of You Need A Budget LLC. MAAT isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by them; their names are used only to say which files MAAT can import.